Along the central stairwell, two black-and-white paintings are by the homeowner’s friend, the French artist Jean Clerté. The next painting is by French artist Claude Viallet. The deer is in papier-mâché with wooden branches for horns. The floor is original to the building.

In the main salon are various modern works on paper, Syrian inlaid armchairs, and a portrait by the French contemporary artist Caroline Beauzon, at lower right. On the mantel are two Chinese Tan soldiers flanking an Egyptian head. The chandelier is in papier-mâché, made to imitate coral, and to the left, a pair of Barcelona chairs by Mies van der Rohe. The hardware on the doors in the foreground is original to the Napoleon III apartment.

Another view of the main salon, with a contemporary African bronze head purchased in Morocco and a disparate mix of styles and artists.

A detail of a bookcase, also in the main salon, where a mermaid box sculpture is by the French artist Jean Clerté, a close friend of the homeowner. Various other objects were found at the Paris flea market.

The kitchen, which opens onto the garden, is the homeowner’s favorite room in the house. Pictured here set with pieces from his collection of tableware by Robert Picault, a ceramicist who worked in Vallauris, France, and had ties to Picasso.

At the top of the main stair is the homeowner's office, opening onto a small terrace.

Above the bed in the master suite is a painting by French artist Pierre Malbec, who is based in the South of France. The large work leaning on the left wall is a wax sculpture by Italian artist Alessandro Piangiamore.

At the foot of the bed is a bench by Le Corbusier, and flanking the mantel are a pair of 19th-century bamboo colonial chairs. The sculpture is by French artist Jean Clerté.

In the master bathroom, a painting by Pierre Malbec, the same artist whose work hangs in the bedroom.

Above the bed in the daughter's bedroom is a picture by French photographer Jean-Daniel Lorieux. The feeling here is meant to be reminiscent of the Hamptons, where the family also has a house. This room looks out onto a small terrace.

Walking down the staircase, one can view 12 works on newspaper, which were purchased in New York. The bust is an 18th-century plaster and the painting is by French artist André Masson.

On a central table in the entrance hall is an anthropomorphic North Indian sculpture from 2000 B.C. To the left is one of a pair of sculptures by the Filipino artist Gaston Damag, who also lives in Paris. The various contemporary works were purchased at an art fair in Paris.

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